In an article written by Louis Garguilo, Chief Editor for Outsourced Pharma, it talks about defining the term “essentially free” of visible particulate matter. In 2005, it has become a big concern with the number of injectable drug product batches being rejected or recalled because of particulate matter being present. In 2014, recalls in injectable…
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Visible Particulate Matter in Single-Use Bags
In an article published by BioProcess International, visible particulate matter in single-use systems (SUS) is stated to be a big concern. SUS is a product/equipment designed to be used once; it is primarily composed of plastic that can be discarded easily. It is necessary when creating products with SUS, the parenteral drugs must be “essentially…
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Parenterals, Particulates, and Quality by Design
Particulate matter in parenteral drugs has been a known issue for over two centuries. Particular matter could come from any little thing that is involved in the process of making the drug product. Contaminants could come from the environment, packaging for the product, ingredients in the product, reactions of the formula and anything that could…
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Improving Visual Inspection Practices
Improving Visual Inspection Practices, written by Jennifer Markarian with Pharmaceutical Technology, she interviews John Shabushnig, PhD and talks about the need of improving the understanding and practice of visual inspection of parenteral drugs. Their interview gives guidance of where to search for help, as well as what is recommended. PDA and USP have been working together…
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